davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
FLORIDA,

Jackson county is without aClerk, Mr..
Phillips commission having expired.
1t is estimated that there are 5000 acres
of oats planted in the neighborhood around
Oxford.
Thirty public school teachers from
| Alachua county are In attendance of the
DeFuniak Spring Chautauqua.
The expenses OF the last term OF Polk
county Court, for jurors and witnesses.
foot up $1,073 40, oil which amount S3S2 10
was Tor Witnesses, and $691 % for Jurors.
Sam Lowler reports that he caught a
catfish near Palatka on Feb. II that meas
ured six and half feet in length. he
| had to call tor assistance 10 pull the FISH
| on shore.
! At Live Oak Thursday, in the Selph
case, seven jurors were obtained. After
| exhaustipg the regular venire the special
venire OF 200 will be used, when, it is
hoped, the jury will be completed.
Pensacola Advance-Gazette: While at
Milton last week we saw four model
schOoners which belong to the pilots OF
Pensacola bar, yet which, since tne COM
bination, have been 'laid up' in fresh
water. These vessels alone are worth
some $4,000 or $4,000 and all are fine
sailers and stanch vessels, among the
best afloat, and IL is pity they should
lie idle. The brotherhood might put them
to good service on the snapper banks, or
advertise and sell them.
A curiosity of the vegetable kingdom
has been exhibited at Mariana for the
past ten days. IL is what is called a wild
potato, measuring II inches in length by
s Inches in diameter, and weighs IL
pounds. Shaped, and TO all appearance
resembling a potato, yet il is OF c0arser
grain and more of woody nature. 10
grows in the woods, and this one was
found on a plantation in Jackson county.
Hogs are fond OF them, and thrive upon
them as food OF considerable nourish-
ment.
An English syndicate has bought up a
large body OF land contiguous TO the
Florida Southern railroad, on the south
side OF the camp ground branch, near
Barlow, and will in the near future di-
vide it up into building lots. Its c0nsid-
cred to be the best pine land in Florida and
there is a considerable amount OF II. A test
oil It's quality can be seen in the thrifty
growth Of the fruit trees that have never
known what fertilizer was. There is an
important crossing OF Peace river one
mile east of that land.
Palatka Herald: An old colored woman
stood at the depot Tuesday waiting for
the Jacksonville train. Beside her sfood
two little pickaninnies with faces "a
black as the inside OF a stoyepipe. When
old mammals train arrived she exclaim-
ed: "Bress de Lori" and looking down
at her children remarked. "Here, YOU
Abraham Lincoln. take hold OF JEFF Davis
hand and come along heah, quickw And
the namesakes OF the two great statesmen
OF the war joined hands and walked away
together as though their names had not
expressed such disslmilarity OF pur-
pose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
OUR REFEREN CES.

Those who have done business with US. Ia
one day. the following list OF applicants Sc
cured Orange Grove tracts, ranging in size
from % to 40 acres each. Space in good news
papers costs TOO much TO give list OF all who
have received free property at our hands.
Each one OF the following list can testify, II
he is SO disposed, 10 the absolute fidelity OF
Nj Mccain, Tyrone, Pa.
W. A. KinsiOe, Lockhaven, Pa.
salem Hin, Schenley, Pa.
L. Il. knowles, Branford. Pa.
T. Murphy, Huntington. W Va.
j. II. BuXtTcsser. Mlddletown, Pa.
W. l.. ColvIn, Beatrice. Ncb.
Frank A. smell, Ausonla, Conn.
A. Jarrett. Hutchinson, MINI.
Lewis Brindic, Latrobe, w.
Elmift kepple. LatrObe, Pa.
j. W. Met zach. Santa Re. ". NJ.
J. A. Davis, Pierce City, Mo.
james u. Dowlcy. Olathe. han.
NJ. Minehan. Gurdon, ARB.
Geo A. kopp, + aher's Bill, Va.
W. +. Brcwton, Cedar Plain, o.
WIN. g sampson, Golden, Col.
r. Is. Riblpt, shinnstpu, ~. Va.
NJ. j. Luuquest Birmingham, Ala.
joel 7 keys, Colwlcn. Kan.
Jno. A. Kramer, Bloomsbury, Pa.
And. kuudsen. Garfield, Kan.
WIN. E. Birkelbach. SHAFT, Pa.
Moses Il. Knapp. Gwynedd. Pa,
NJ. Il. Lewark, Wabasha, MINI.
Mrs. J. \ Davis. Hllsboro, ILL.,
John Cord. Hanna. Ind.
q. r, Fox. Mt. Carmel, Pa.
9. +. Strong, Gloucester. Mass.
Andrew Sullivan, Gloucester Mas.
George w. Davis, Gloucester, Mass.
james N. MeMillen, Trans. Sta, 26th ward,
Plttsburg, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
FREE LAND WARRANT

in sealed envelope. Upon its receipt you
will open the envelope. sign your name in full
on the proper blanks, SO that Warranty
Deed can be made in your name. and return
the same to us. deed for the piece OF land
called for by the Free Land Warrant will be
Immediately executed in your name. No
charge of any kind will be M ade for the FREQ
Land Warrant-the property will be abso-
lutely free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
OUR METHOD. NOTE ITS FAIRNESS.

We have just issued large sheet of detailed
House Plans, Illustrating nine different styles
of houses, costing from 5000 to 81, 500 EACH
which this Company Is prepared to build for
its patrons at st. Andrews Bay. In order to
defray at least portion OF the very large cost
of advertising, getting up these designs, and
executing a legal Warranty Deed TOR each
applicant, we will charge CSC. for mailing
this sheet of House Plans to applicants. The
plans are worth IS to any one who will ever
desire to build house. They are all new,
and gotten up expressly for us. II you select
we will build the house on your property, and
give you FIVE years time to pay for the house.
charging you5 per cent interest on the cost
of the house. If YOU do not care to have a
house built you are not obliged to do so, you
being left entirely free to decide for yourself
without in any way affecting the gift of the
property. The property will be given to you
FREE, whether you have house built or not
With the sheet Of House Plans will be sent a
rUmbered
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27

We desire to impress that this announce
ment means exactly what,it says: that every
applicant can secure. absolutely free of any
charge for the land. one of the above divisions
OF valuable Florida property. No trick! No
juggling of words. It means exactly that
nothing less. nothing moro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La

pEMEMpED That the presence of Gen
nEWEIH DEtl erals Beauregard and Early,
who are In charge of the drawings, is guar
antee Of absolute fairness and integrity. that
the chances are all equal. and that no one can
possibly divine what numbers will draw a
Prize. All parties therefore, advertising to
guarantee Prizes in this Lottery. or holding
out any other impossible inducements, are
swindlers, and only aim to deceive and de-
FRAUD the unwary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
NO CONDITIONS Their,

conditions associated with this Great Free
Land OHer winch cannot De complied with
on are not required to move there, or i'm
prove any way, unless you do so freely and at
your own pleasure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
Capital Prize SI5O,OOO.

2,179 Prizes. amounting to............. $685. 900
Application for rates to clubs should De
made only to the office Of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders. or New York Exchange ia
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our
expensel addressed N. A. DAUPHIN,
orM. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. q. Ia"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
GUARANTY p %s TilI d SiSB ss5

substantially improved during the next two
years. and pay AZ the rate of $40 per acre, with
the cost of the building improvements added.
BY that time property will be worth Sloo per
acre,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27

our methods of business. No correspondepce
has passed between any of them and this
Office, except the necessary forms OF busine IS
IN applying for and receiving free propprtv.
and the names are published without consul
tation and merely represent the number no
received Orange Grove tracts free, at our
hands, in one days business.
w S. Davis, Highland Park, Ill.
Robert c. Morrison, Anchorage, Ky.
NJ. Kennedy, Wabasha, MINI.
A. u. Davis, Eureka springs, Ark.
james Raven, Schuyler, Neb.
Kansas City, Mo.
j. A. Sullivan. Met. Hotel.
J.. e. Mackusice, B4 Oak street.
Jos. Field. General Delivery,
Abram Mann, rs Penn street.
William N. Allen, 7i4 Oak street.
st. Paul MINI.
Moses Bixler corner Isabel and starkey
streets.
George Steven, 90 Isabel street,
Philadelphia. Penn.
T. McGrory, sr., 2ll6 n. Sd street.
VIM. III. Bower. "a ana Erie avenue.
jas. Brown, III SAMSON street.
j. Z. Haines, 1850 Marshall street.
A. u. Shipley, sos Commerce street.
Troy, NY.
George r. Collins. 10 Fifth street.
Y. G. HendrIck. l87 Fret street.
W. E. Chatterton, III Ihrd street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27

TAXES h ssses sp hsy sp S 9e ndp2 ed
1887, and this company will pay them again
at that date TO December, 1887. both on its own
lands and those disposed OF under this Great
Free Offer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27

Oscar G. Barrow, of White Mountains, Prop.
DALATKA, So miles from Jacksonville aud
rs miles from St. Augustine, Is the START
ing point of the day boats for the Ocklawaha
river, Sanford and Upper st. Johns river
headquarters Of Florida Southern X. R., for
Gainesville, Ocala and all points in South
Florida; j., T, Il K. W. r. r. for all points on
Indian river and South Florida; st. Augus-
tine direct. via st Augustine r. R.. only one
hours ride from Palatka; st. Johns and
Halifax River Il. R., for Daytona and all
pOint s on Halifax river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
The St. Andrews Bay R. R, & Land Co.,

No. 227 Main ST., Cincinnati, o.;
No. 22 Park Row, New York, New York.
Remit by postal note, registered letter. sor
bank draft. Do not send stamps when 1t can
be avoided.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
IINPRECEDEATED ATTRACTION
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

incorporated in 1868 for 20 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital OF $1,000, 00O--to which q
reserve fund of over $560,00O has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran.
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution adoDted December I'd. A. ID. 1873.
The only Lottery s0er 0oted on and endorsed
By the people Of any state.
{t9leUer So4Lss or postpones.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the semi
Annual Drawings regularly every
six months (June and DecemoerO
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND
DRAWING. GLASS {, IN THE ACADE
MY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. March 15, 1SS7-202d
Monthly Drawing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27

SHUT OUT IaiS o STeat !, a Pres
10 an ybody except those VINO are already 10.
Gated and are now living at St. Andrew
Bay; also residents of Pensacola and Wash :
ington and Jackson counties, Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
Goftrrg,
Capital Prize, $4,000,

"Ws do hereby certify that nee superuiss to
arrangements for al Tie Monthly and Sent
AHhudI Draaoings Of The louisiana state Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drdsoin0s themselves, and that tbs same
arc conducted toith honesty, fairness, aud in
good fnfh tOtodrd all parties, and 100 Gutboriss
siniIes Of our siosasures attached, in its adpsr-
tissments."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
Troy, N Y

George r. Collins. 10 Fifth street.
y. G.. Hendrick. 1877 Fret street.
W, Il. Chatterton, III TRird street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
CANTON.

Durs Bradford IL reported IL ~ hav.
Ing received elsoo. 90 Tor damage Ia store
AMI goods by The late nre, and Nathan
Reynolds for damage IN stock. $500, nom
The companies In which they were Insured.
II IL said that James Ripley, formerly OF
Canton, has sole one-hslf OF the building
10; owned BY him At Pasaieus, Cal, and
on which gold discoveries were recently
reported. In Jour paper. - msie' Tor TIE
snag little sun OF $1,000.
The Tsnnsry and "Red Building With
The water rights belonging thereto have
been sold daring the past week BY Mrs. &.
l.. Hutchinson, Mrs w. III. III. Wsshourn
and The Harlow heirs % Mr.. Smith OF
Norwood, Mass, who will In the spring n,
up the property aud 10 quite an extensive
Business In iAnning-smp'oying 20 TO 30
hands.
The pulp mill shu, down last week SIN
remains down. bu, We hope no, perma'
neu,ly.
The steam grls, mill IL TO be located up
on the 10, ownei by Otis Ilsyford. aud
known a. his blacksmith shop lot, which
lies between The Baptist church lot and The
X. II. Co.'S yard.
The 10, male vacant by the burnln: OF
The Canton nos.e. one Of the b~-t In the
village OF Canton. should be utilized by the
bullding thereon OF nrstelsss block Tor
stores, for town ball and for ball 10 he
occupied by The Masonic fraternity. who
a. this time are virtually homeless and
hAllle-s
The wooden structure (slD connected
with the "briek store" burned In the late
Ore IL 70 be replaced by more substantial
building In the spring-the nrsi story 10
De occupied by Mr.. Bradford, and The sec.
oud story 1, 10 have ersi-elAss ball and
ante rooms.
The extension OF the X. y. A II. Railroad
70 Rumford Falls Is again being ialkst ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
OXFORD

A quarterly meeting was held a. The ".
4. church on Sunday. the Presiding Elder,
Rev Nh. Adams. preaching the sermon.
In The evening several from Mechanic
PALS. members % the Christian Union
were present
NJ. AMI Nfs. F0gg. who went 20 Bos-
ton lasi fal % live with their daughter.
have returned AMI are A. present living
With Charles Smith.
Warren Rich ani wife have also returned
30 the place.
The {. l.. :. C. met with Mrs. George
Waker on Friday evening.
George walker sdvertises % sell oai a.
OF below coat. - he Intends changing his
business. lie has . situation in prospect
A. travelling agent FOR dry goods rrrn.
Mrs. Fanny Andrews Was ~ years old
on Friday. January 18Th. She IL probably
re oidest student now living OF Hebron
Academy. which she attended In ISIS
She taught Der frsi school In The summer
% 1919 AZ BritghAm's Mills 10 Nlnot. She
AferwArd taught In Harrison. Otisneld.
And Tor four seasons In this place. She
Is TIE ouly survivor OF alArge fsmily.-
Der sister, Mrs. Cook. OF Blue Mound,
Kansas. hAving died during The past year
Al an advanced age.
Dance AZ welchviile, Thursday eve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
HEBRON.

Monday morning teams OF nearly every
description came 20 town bringing stu
dents and convenienees for boarding them
selves, and Tuesday eighty were nicely
settled 20 commence work. large mum
Der have not finished their district schools
and will be here the second or third week.
Mr.. Bridges OF Berlin. ". IL, visited the
place Monday. lie Is pursuing medical
course at Brunswick.
Mrs. Glover enjoyed . visit from all her
family Sabbath day. except Isaac and Car
RE. She 10 gaining slowly.
Eddie Glover has Just completed very
nice sled for accommodating pleasure par
ties.
Dea. Moody continues very alex.
The Hebron Qasrtette have begun TO re-
hearse. They will soon celebrate the ami
versary OF their tenth years practice since
they started. They have several times
changed the second bass. bat otherwise
have continued together.
The Academy opened yesterday. feb'y 1
We have not Jet learned the number In a''
tendance.
Mrs. Glover. who has been so very sick,
IL improving.
We hear from LORENZO Bumpas that bis
son, L. I. Bumpus OF Auburn, who was
csnvassing In this place Last fall. IL In very
poor health.
Miss Alice Pratt IL Waiting at her w.
ele's, Capt. Pratt. South Paris.
Mr.. william Pratt IL comfortable this
winter, bat not able 10 get out during Tho
cold weather. lie " about 81 years OF age
within Q few months he has Lost thres
brothers Rev. Albert Pratt OF Sebsc. died
Oct. 10, aged G5 years and 9 months. MI
Frank Pratt OF South Paris. died Dec. ~
aged 70 years; and In Jan. Mr.. Austin Pratt
OF Poxcroft died. aged rs years. lie ha'
one brother still livipg-Mr. HoratIo Pratt
OF Foxcroft. All were natives OF Hebron
Their father was one OF the early sesiisr'
In Hebron. Q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
HIRAM

4 =. N0uiton weui . Portland The gosh
o. market ~ turkeys. lleis motel farmer
and makes Il pay. raising some years Aion
q PORK
Miss Absis W. Levi. &. vl.l,lug frisuds
In Cornish.
Df Chuios T.. Wilson has been threat
ensi Win lang fever. Bot II recovering.
Freddie Noulion l. A. home from Cor.
ham Normal school on vacation. lie vii
graduate In June
Frank W. Davis. teacher 81 GofhAm
uigh school. passed The sabbath AZ home.
senator Young ant pr. J. l.. Bennett wer.
In toSr also.
ca FehruAry IA The Nj Cutler Grange
Nil Play The tramA entitled "A Soldier OF
Fortune. % conciutc with = dance AMI
supper.
Ca saturday william A. Storsr While
p.lIug WOOD slppet. striking bis hand on
The Zee. causing severe sprAin ani tislo-
cation ~ some % The bones.
Mno, $ Br,sler cot hls zoo, severely Ia
ths woods lksi wtek
Miss Grace Die of Ssh.go Il teaching
IN the Watson district with good results.
Mrs uAnnAh wiihAm has retained from
visit a. her brother Ia Providence. X. l.
OrihriAi ThuriouEh's wife AMI infant are
recovering from severe Illness.
Miss Priscilla Adams Is Assln teaching
on Hiram Iiu. 10 bsiug her s1i term. She
Is grAiuaie % GofAam Normal School
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
MASON.

oar roads are so pssssble that We have
communication with the outside world.
There IL much sickness among our peo-
pie the doctors are KEEP, very busy.
Death visited A. q. Lovtjoy's family last
Sunday morning and took their youngest
child. a bright, loving little daughter OF
some two years OF age. The funeral wss
on Tussdsy, attended by Rev. A. III with
am. Nj. and Mrs. Ioysjoy went 10 Nor
way wednesday. with the remains OF their
little one. Your venerable correspondent,
J. N. Lovsjoy. hrsvei the cold weather
AMI came eight miles 10 attend the funeral
AMI ocsr what consolation he could To his
nephew and niece In this hour Of their deep
SORROW
Irwin IIaiohinson's foot Il healing nice
IT, be can now step on u In the house.
IT Mains 10 much better; J. out OF
doors every day and doe. some light chores
about The house.
Mrs. Rosco Mason Is much better.
Daniel n. Grover. who has been slek Tor
nearly six weeks. Il Al work now much A.
usual.
Bracleu Shell and wife % Oilsneli have
been visiting y II. Tylsr's family In
MasOu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
WATERFRONT

Another heavy rain storm on The ssih.
srd bar grourt can be seen In many
place..
TIE mills on he Proctor site viii not
b. rebuilt A. reported. A Harrison Con-
psny owns The waier.pOvcr. and propose
20 tulld = wooden MIL AZ The village The
coming summer.
Mf. Bancroft. an Inmate 90 The poor
house. died this week AFTER long Illness.
Mr.. n. has hecn q terrible sufersr nom
fheumatlsm Tor many years, II being 80
severe a. o. dlsiOcAte his knee joints.
Mrs.. John Aiherton has been very sick
with pusumouis. bat IL slowly recovering.
Elmer Hatch. blind student from Per
klns Institute. Boston. delivered lecture
A. Village Hall. Wednesday evening. The
Lecture was destructive and listened "a
with Interest
Nr All Mrs.. Stsuwooi and their dAugh-
Ter Alice have retained from Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
WEST pARis.

Last Thursday afternoon Mr.. Harry Ac.
herman. OF SuAtfori. y. H., a workman
In KlmbAll chalr Factory. oaughi hls right
hand on the cutters % moulding ma.
chlne apd badly laceraisi the thumb aud
index anil middle DIGGER; The iniex dagger
va. ucArly cut from the hani.
Lat Friday evening The lnlvefsallst
Circle hell an sprou festival at Centennial
Hall, the ball vas well allied aud gooi
time was enjoyed.
Mr. Kimball has been here tbs last week
making arrangements Tor paiilns 10 .
shan snd new machinery, rs the new
bullilng for the purpose OF manufacturing
more chairs. A largely Increased force OF
workmen will soon be employed. Sone
bat men OF gOoi habits will be desirable.
Rev. Seth Benson's lille boy, some .
months old. Il very sick with dlphihefis,
and bat lille hopes are entertained Tor his
recovery. Mr.. Benson and hls wife have
the deep sympathy of hi. community.
Mafrlsd-Llst wednesday. feb. ,, Mr.
bert VIII. 20 Miss Lolita swim, both OF
Paris.
The steam Mlli Company IA. pat 10 .
new - horse power engine.
John Rldlon 90 Locks's Mills shot = for
last Tuesday. feb. !, u Il salt. and re.
ceivei The congratulations Of some 81 Of
hl. West Paris friends by postal card.
We ATE glad that John il comlug 20 The
front, he has bcen = vetsrsn long tine.
bat pluck briggs luck DAILY. c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
MEXICO.

Albion Coz went 70 the Lake with bis
horse and Lueias Gloysrs; while there OF
on The way Glover's horse was taken SICK
and died.
Two OF N. W. Parks children have had
q severe attack OF tonsiliiis.
Mrs. Lewis II. Reed Il quite sick. hsr
mother. Mrs. saunders. from LlSermore'
IA with her.
school In District 40. closes this week
and IL. teacher. Ellsry &. Park. goes to
Hebron ~ once.
Mrs. John T.. Roberts Il improving
samuel Richardson continues poorly.
Large number OF bushels OF potatoes are
being hauled 20 Canton.
Uncle Ton Harlow and wife are stop
plpg Cor the winter with Leslie "a son), at
the Corner.
Annie Whitman IL At l. II. Reeds.
Floreree Thomas went home 10 get
really % attend The spring term a. the
Warrington Normal.
AmAsa Richards. aged about - years,
died Monday, Jan. 81.
Bert, son OF ID. Y. Virgin. IL sick.
Fred A. wor;hley starts soon Tor South
eru California srAKKEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
ALBANY.

The Congregational Ladies' Circle mel
Wednesday afternoon and evening with
Mrs. James A. Kimbali, IS present. The
first table d supper Was occupied by twelve
whose ages averaged "a years. Two ladies
In that ueighborhood, aged Al and IS, were
not able 20 be % the Circle.
Brother ID. OF Mason seems To be down
on Thermometers and the weather bareau,
laying hard accusations. Perhaps II may
be well 10 petition Congress 10 abolish The
weather bureau and signal services a. Tor
Thermometers, they will soon wear oct of
burst up n they ooutlnue 10 chronicle The
frequent and extreme changes OF weather.
We are very up, TO think We "nevsr saw
the liks," and ye, "thsre Is nothing new
under the sun"
Twas palned 10 hear Of the sudden death
OF my cousin. A. r. Holt. Norway has
lo.t q good citizen and the church nrm
supporter.
Tuesday I faced q cold wind To Mason
10 attend the funeral OF the Youngest child
two years old-of my nephew, A. a..
Lovejoy. Rev. Mr.. william spoke words
OF comfor, from the tent, "is II well with
the childf' n 10 wsli
Mrs. Franklin Cross has been seriously
afflicted with q sore on her neck she Is
better now.